davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

WHEEEAs hy Section of the Bzles and Rezll2
tons for Administering Go OsoiaIs, Subject.
aad Residents The Oath to support The Con
srituuol snd Lass: providing for the Regis
t-ztion Of Voters. and Holding Eeleciiors 70,
MOBILES and representatives, made ana pub
lishe5 BY The Cabinet on Ihe2--E day OF july.
=, the Ninisrsro Of Interiors i authorized 70 Is
she commissions 70 such ana 50 many persons
in the different Electoral Districts ot The
Kingdom as 10 such Minister may seem II
ana Necessary. 10 administer s4id oSths.
which persons thus commissioned shall be
known : The Inspectors o. Election Of the
Districts o. Polling Precincts for which they
are respectively commissioned, and ~ Sec
zion i OF sziG REles z1d Regulations said
Minister Is further authorized 70 designate
one Bo2r6 q Inspectors Of Election for each
Election District 10 Register voiers fo-
MOBILES,
Nov THEREFORE II pursuance with. Snd setting
under such autho-i1v. I 60 hereby Sppoinr
z16 commission The following named per
sons s. Inspectors q Election for the several
Districts. Wards zuL Precincts Of The King
dom. y follows:
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
DISTRICT OF Eryo AND rrSA.
Frzs7 PzruSc7-J. N. Lydzare. Chairman: :.
". Barnard. : " Pa
SECOND PEEGScT u. kinney, Chairman;
THED PEEcSc--0. hznS5, Chairman; Wv
Goodzie, George WEi.,zzer.
FoCBTE PEEdNC-F- :. Lyman. Chairman:
Z d ~
Z Hitchcock.
FIFTH PszcSc--J- Z E-5e--s, Chai--nzz;J n
hSuw--4. Puzlohz-
DISTRICT o. kAU-
FIEs7 PzzoN1-Geor-e T1ac.eo, Chairman:
J1-iza Noaszrrz;, :. Bske
SEcoSD PRzNC-J. L. :. Martin, Chairman:
Edward smith, L r Nzconbs1.
DISTRICT OF SoC-H. koSA.
J p. Paris, Dr. Chairman; Stephen L Des1a,
! ". kzzl1oz1.
DISTRICT o. NORTH zoSA.
George -NeDoaE-u. Chairman: Judge J c.
HozpiE- Geo. CLsrk-
DISTRICT o. zoEA-A
FIzsr PzsczNcz-H. ?. woods. Chairman: ".
v. Wight, " ! B-o5.s. {. c. Bond snd !. Y.
Loan4cli.
Second PEzaSC-Johr S.upplsbeer. Chair
1z1; :. e L1hi&z, z. PzzSikl-
DISTRICT OF zAxAzuA.
FIRSr PEzCzNcz-w. i. Mo. Chzi-nzn: ".
5e-6eEi Puryis, kzzsz-@livi.
SEcoSo PEEGSG-R- !. Lyman, Cazs-nz-:
lzkiPi, " I. Rickz-5, J Mz-sde1. !. 2. NILS.
1E-E-o PEEC-SC--A- Lz5Ez-e. Chzsr-z1: Issze
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

IN ms connection we may aiIude to
the visit OF Prof. James D. Dana. the
eminent editor of SiU5man's Journal
and Geologist of Yale College. New
Haven, who arrived in the Australia.
and visits these islands in the interest
OF science. He was connected with
the Wilkes Exploring Expedition.
which arrived here IN 1910, but has
not revisited the islands till now. The
opportunities which were furnished
by his connection with the Exploring
Expedition, were improved greatly to
the advantage of science. as his re
ports on cOrals and coraline islands.
and on the volcanoes Of this and other
Pacific groups, were published by the
government, and have been accepted
by the leading biologists of the past
forty years. Probably no Geologist
has studied more closely the pheno-
mena OF our two great volcanoes.
AIauna IOa and Kilauea. than he. and
he hopes to be able. by personal in
TesugatIOn, to more accurately deter
mine some new questions relative to
them. which have been raised bv re
cent travellers. Besides the invesfica
tons and surveys OF Capt. Dutt0n.
who visited these islands in 1882 3
and made a full report to the United
States Government Messrs. Emerson
Dodge, OF the 7arnment SURVEY.
and PrOfessO. y an SiFke. of Punah0u
College. have each made recent re-
ports accompanied with maps and
diagrams, which have been published
IN .Si1i name Journal Some recent
travellers Who have Fisited Kilauea
have however, asserted with great CON
fidence that the action Of this ,rater |
viii soon cease, winch tLeorF 5oa= not !
appear likely e BE- confrned. and |
Prof Dana, who saw 1t N 1870. vii |
now have better opportunity 10 iu5ee
OF Its correctness. after an sbsaTra g.
forty-seEen years, than any parse
living.
Prof. Dana left last week fol Mani
and intends to take the Khan tins
week and proceed on to Hawaii and
via Keauhou- He I'll . se 7
;onpanied by Pres Merritt ns
lou College, AIr J. S. Emersor .foe
survey Service, and Rev. ). E. Bisbop I
The party VIII remain a the crater
me week, which viii enable them IL
gather full information or ali noiuts
Il interest 1t Is, We believe. the IN
entlon of Prof Dana, to enbodv tba
acts gathered by him on tEis visit n
book on volcanoes which ne Is rra
airing. to be published soon aftar his
eturn to New Haven, and which viii !
nquestionably be the most corrr.Ial- /
7ork on the subject in existence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
Bn 7ntIlorltn

Il has pleased His Majesty the King 10 zppoint
His EzoelIeney Hon. JoHS owES DoxrSTs,
Governor Of the Island az oahu. vice Hon Curtis
Piehu Izukea. resigned
Ioiani Palace. Aus. <. IsS7. lI7S i IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

Representatives 70 The Legislature, shall be held
LORRIN A. TEURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
Honolulu. August :. lSS7. III 6;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
AF1A. May Sth, 1857.

AFIA, May Sth, 1887.
j. E. Bash, Esq. Mstaatu.
In reply to the letter dated May 7th. which
you directed ar. II. z. Poor TO write in an
sver t. ours Of the 6th inst., We beg to make
the following remarks:
We avoided all superfiuOus phrases of
ciTlllty Ii our last note, We had our good
reasons for doing sO-and these reasons &c
think. ought to be known to you.
But since you say you fail to divine the
cause, We are compelled to remind you OF the
following facts:
On the evening Of the 4th of Nav. YOU have
the open din1er-table of the International
1osel mere used most abusive language
@-aiiist Inc German Nation and our country:
~ ave further, as We know from reliable
lafolll alton, grossly ins1lted the firm which
80 Undersigned managers have the honor to
represent here. This behaviour on yourpart
vas Hteqilsd fo''-1.ot the style Of our last
The whole occurrence is Of sach a nsture
that We wonder If, should We make up oar
lilnd 10 let 1t Dass into publicity, your con-
auet and the language yOn used on that occs-
sion, would be called gentiefnanIy in the a5s-
liized Eorid- This is the only reply We have
~ MAKE 10 your een5orioas remarks as to
"Est IL usual amongst gentlemen
We beg further 70 say that, after von have
II such manner set aside the usual laws If
clyIlIty. It seems rather strange that ~,
should complain of " disrssDect'7 Ne bs ~.
e least the same right to exact respect as Won
nave If you forget this, you must bear tie
We certainly depot wish for a Continuance
y this controversy. All We require e tie
removal OF the fence and buildings from on
yround. iiO"i ouf
ne are, oIr, yonrs respectfully. Hann.-
.eentur der Dentschen HandeIs b PlantsIrs,, (.
5esellschaft der sudsee- Inseln Hanb r,a,.SSA
lSIgnedj L. WKBgg.
J. scHAUxxEr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09
HAWAIIAN LEGATION. M4TaUTU.
Ma Z 1887


To the Raupt-Agentur der Deutschen Han
dels i Piantagen Gesellschaft der Sud-
see-Inseln n Hamburg
GENILENES Il am again directed By His
E1cellency J. E. Bush to reply to a note OF
the 9th instant from your firm, signed BY
Iessrs. E. Weber and I. Beckmaun. again
addressed to Dir. Bush personally, and to in
form you that as soon as your survey has
been verified By a surveyor Mr. Busa has
employed. the fence and buildings viii be
removed.
take the liberty to express surprise at the
dlsTespeetful tenor Of your note, which IS
entirely Uncslled for. such methods and
style Of correspondence Is unusual amongst
gentlemen, aud can serve no purpose. Neither
Slr- Bush nor myself desire any controversy
or lil-EIu with your firm, or with anyone per
sonaliy. and. while desiring to observe the
usual forms Of courtesy ia our relations with
YOU, re fail 70 divine the cause of your an
parent disrespect.
remain. Gentlemen. yours most respect
July, (Signedj HESRY E. Poor,
Secretary Hawaiian Legation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

The Bozrd appointed 70 be Inspectors Of Elec-
ZION for he Foa-th Prsoino;, viz.-F Lyman.
Chairman: c Kennedy, David Porter, Gw A
Esras. \ Z Hi.chcoek
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

The Beard appointed 70. Be inspectors Of Eleo-
tiou Tor the Second Precinct VII E ; Martin.
Chairman Edward smith. r M2coznbe-.
Disrric. q South Hons.
ID Paris. =. Chairman; stephen I Deshz. J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-09

EIzsT PEzzSCz-S- v wIlooz. Cazirzau- (
v. PzrTis, s Kziu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04

other, President Brainerd moved as an
amendment that the question of the con-
tinuance or dissolution of the pastoral
relation be submitted to council, as was
proposed in the petition. Mr.. Brainerd's
motion was voted down and Mr.. Boyce's
was carried. These resolutions, pre-
scented by Mr.. +. j. Matthews, were
adopted, and the meeting closed, after
prayer and singing:
Believing that the relation between pastor
and people is of scriptural authority and en-
nently sacred in its nature and intent; be-
lieving that this relation solemnly binds the
church, individually and collectively, both to
cooperate with the pastor and manifest Il sim
cere and cordial appreciation of faithful SER
vice on his part; and since present circum-
stances make it especially fitting that we
should give expression to such appreciation;
therefore,
Resolved, That we gladly put on record our
testimony to the marked fidelity and effcien-
cy of the Rev. S. l.. b. Speare during his min
istry with us of nearly six years. His pulpit
ministrations have been able, spiritual, in
structive and editying. His pastoral work
has evinced an earnest purpose to promote
the welfare of all the members of his flock,
and heart tendery sympathetic with suffer
ing and sorrow. He has been unsparng OF
effort to build up the church and has been sue
cessful in giving increased interest and eff
cheney to the prayer meetings and missionary
concerts. lie has inaugurated and helped for
ward measures for revival work that has re
suited in accessions to the church larger than
any other we have had at any one time during
the last halt century. His extra parishional
work has been large factor in the establish
ment of prayer meetings and sunday schools
in outlying school districts in promoting fel
lowship between the churches of different de
nominations, and has been very helpful in
union, church, sunday school and reform
work in the State at large.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04
Personal MENTION.

Prof. Parker had severe chill, Mon
day, and is still confined to his bed.
Mr.. Orlando Wooster of Rutland. an
old resident of Middlebury, was in town,
Monday.
Mr.. Ferd. w. Chase, the landlord of
the Loon Lake House, in the Adirondacks,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. Mulchahey, who has been i'll
in town for several months, is slowly
recovering, but is still confined to the
house.
President Brainerd was chosen first
vice-president of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION, at its annual meeting in Ran
dolph, last week.
Mr.. ID. c. Linsley, once a resident of
this town, but latterly of Burlington and
Toronto, will soon go to New York to
reside, it is stated.
Mr.. w. 5. Alden's condition remains
about the same as for several weeks past
He has visited friends in Leicester the
past week, but is now home.
Rev. Mr.. Kellogg, the Advent preacher,
left on Monday for Grand Isle county,
where he is to remain three months in
missionary work. His family will stay
here.
The friends of Rev. E. II. Byington of
Monson, Mass, who is accused of being
engaged to marry two different women,
say that the case against him has little
foundation in fact.
General Manager Hobart of the Cen
trail Vermont is again able to be out, after
a protracted illness, and will soon leave
his home in st. Adams for Southern Cal
ifornia, to remain till June.
Mr.. E. L. Allen of the junior class of
the college has been at his home in Rut-
land for three weeks, sick with rheuma-
tism. Mr.. Wales of the senior class is
also confined to his room by illness.
Quite a large delegation of Masonic
brethren went from here, yesterday after
noon, to Nergennes to assist the Masons
of that city in comforting the degree of
Knight of Birmingham on several candi-
dates. ~
Nj. Paris Fletcher, who has been for
several years in Montana in charge of a
cattle ranch in the neighborhood of
Forsyth, arrived in town Sunday morn.
ing for visit to his parents, Col. and
Mrs. A. A. Fletcher, and his friends.
A party of Port Henry people, among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Roe and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Owen, together with
Principal Ellsworth of the Minevilt
school, were in town over Saturday anC
Sunday, guests of the Addison House.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

ITS MEETING ON SATURDAY LAST.
The meeting of the Congregational
church of Middlebury, at the lecture
room on the afternoon of Saturday last,
was largely attended. 1t had been called
to consider the resignation of the pastor,
Rev. S. l.. b. Speare. Mr.. Spesre con-
Quoted the opening exercises, and then
Dea. Barrows was asked to preside. In
explanation of the reason of the meeting
the pastor said he had received petition
requesting that council might be called
to consider whether his relations with the
church as pastor should not be dissolved.
1t was signed by 2s persons, % of them
members of the church, Mr.. Speare said /;
and he added that since it had come into
his hands two of the signers had re-
quested the erasure of their names. Dea.
Boyce moved that the pastors resigna-
ton be not accepted. After somewhat
protracted debate on one point and an
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04
ABSALOM.

1t is very general belief that Absalom
was caught by the hair of his head in the
tree and that when his mule passed away
he was left so hanging There is moth
ing of the kind stated in the scriptural
account. We are distinctly told that his
head caught hold of the oak; he was
probably caught in the fork of branch
by the neck. 1t is not pleasant to be
caught at any time, but if we catch you
in our store any time during the next
sixty days and in need of a new suit of
clothes or an overcoat, you will find it
hard to get away without one. We don't
intend that any shall get away. Our
bargains will be so great, and especially
on children's goods, that you won't feel
inclined to go elsewhere. Come early
and get the best selections.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04

Average daily attendance at rooms, IS {;
number of papers distributed. 237; num-
Der of new members received, % number
of removals, |.
The committee has secured for Febru-
airy and March four entertainments.
Principal Howard of the Burlington
grammar school will give talk on
digestion, illustrated with stereopticon
views; w. II. 5. Whitcomb, sustained by
other interesting features, will give read
ings on Feb. IS. DR.. ID. c. Hawley of
Burlington will give a medical talk and
Prof. wager will give the second lecture
in the interesting course begun in jan
uary. The executive board has decided
to charge an admittance fee to all per-
sons except members of the association
and Ladies' auxiliary. The lecture on
"Digestion" will be given next Friday
evening. These entertainments will be-
gin at o'clock, instead Of 80, as here
tOfore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04

went off with the load. The horses ran
on to the freight depot, where the sleigh
came into collision with car, stopping
them. No serious damage resulted.
letters addressed as follows have re-
NAMED at the post-oflice one month I'M
called-for: Mrs. Minnie Atwood, Miss
Mary Allen, Mrs. j. M. Blaze, Miss Liz
zie Coleman, Joseph Clark, Joseph
Caouette, Miss Annie Coleman, Walter
Dunton, VIM. NJ. Dole, John Davis, VIM.
Fales, James p. Fem, Otis Goodrich,
Chas. Gilmore, Miss Ada Cooley, Mrs. F.
w. Reyes, Triff Nash, Miss Kate Nye,
Mrs. II. l.. Townsend, b. F. Rutter, j.
Rohan, Miss Flora lockwood, Frank
Shackett, Frances st. Jock, Homer II.
Williams, Harley Davis.
VIM. Cady, son of VIM. Cady, residing
near the the paper mill falls, was up be-
fore Justice Knapp on Tuesday, charged
with having assaulted Night Waterman
Dickinson one night in October, 1884. 1t
will be remembered that on the evening
in question there was serious row on
the streets, in the course of which Mr.
Dickinson was roughly handled. Cady
disappeared a few days afterward, and
did not come back till about six weeks
ago, when he was arrested, but gave bal
for appearance. Tuesdays hearing re-
suited in his discharge, Judge knapp moi
thinking the evidence sufficient to war
rant holding him. States Attorney
Wilds prosecuted, and Hon. Henry Bal
lard of Burlington and James NJ. Slade
ESQ. defended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04
Y. M, c, A, NOTES.
by the General Secretary. !


At the business meeting, Wednesday
evening, Is new members were received.
President Brainerd's lecture delighted
the boys and was interesting and instruc-
tive to all.
At the service in the hall next Sunday
afternoon the topic will be "a CONVERSE
ton that interests me-" John ill.,, 1-2l.
The programmes prepared by the COM
mittees for February and March will be
distributed at the service next Sunday.
The class in penmanship has been dis
continued for the present. and all that is
needed now to form an evening class in
arithmetic is instructor. Will not some
competent person give us few evenings
during the coming months?
At meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
last Saturday, they decided to give a
sociable Friday evening (to-night) to be
enlivened with music, declarations. read
ings, etc., to which all members of the
association and Ladies' auxiliary and
those interested in our work are invited.
The report for January is as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. S. LEWIS b. SPEARE, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 a. M; p. m
Sabbath school, II 00m
Thursday, conference meeting, 90 p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04

Regular communication of Union lodge No
2, +. and A. NJ, on Monday evening, Feb. 4.
AS many members of the lodge as convenient
ly can, are requested to be present as import
ant business is to come before the lodge
Per order w. NJ.
c. A. PIPER, Sec.
District delegates meeting, f. and A. NJ of
district No. 3, will be held in Union Lodge
hall, Middlebury, on Wednesday afternoon
and evening, Feb. 9. All Master Masons are
cordially invited to be present.
w. H. KINGSLEY, ID. g. NJ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

This is the order of services in the r. c.
church commencing with the first Sunday in
February
First Sunday in February-Mass at 10 80 a. IN.
catechism, 3 80 p. m; benediction, : 80
p. n
Second Sunday-Mass at Q a. m; catechism,
3 80 p. M; benedction, 80 p. IN.
Third Sunday-Mass at 10 80 a. m. catechism
3 :3Op m; benediction, 80 p M.
Fourth Sunday-No morning or afternoon ser
vice, but benediction at 80 pm.
The above order of services is to be followed
in rotation every four consecutive sundays
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04
THE HoRse-BReepeRs' ASSOCIATION.

The adjourned annual meeting of the
Vermont Association of Road and Trot-
ting Horse Breeders will be held at the
Bates House, Rutland, on Friday, Feb.
II, at o'clock p. IN. All members and
all interested in the objects of the organ
ization are invited to be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04
THE SHeep.SHeARlNo ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Merino strengthening association will
be held at the Addison House, Middle
bury, on Wednesday next, February 8, at
2 o'clock p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04
Social Ntdtters,
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hodrs
given below:
press, Q 80 n. M; mall 8 :25 p. M. express,
615 p. m.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, $3.50 a. M; passenger,
4 80 p. M; mixed, 1887 p. M; express, 10 :O3
p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2:50 and 80 p. M;
South, 20 a. M, and 80 p. m.
See Central VT timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.

REV. ALvA +. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
Sundays-Services, 10 As a. m; p. M
Sunday school, u 10 p. m
Fridays-Evening Prayer, p. IN.
Special Service on Holy Days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-02-04

REV. A. DEF. PALMER, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 45 a. M; 30 p. m
Sunday school, IL 90 IN.
II. J. Chapman, superintendent.
Prayer.meeting, Thursday, 7.SOp. m
Seats free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
fit to go in this direction, the public can
probably stand it as long as they can.
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.

There is not citizen of st. Paul who
is not proud of his city after last nights
demonstration.
There was never a president who had
so much occasion for qualification as
Mr.. CLEVELAND after the tribute paid
to his eXcellency last night.
And never a queen received such
homage from loyal and loving people
as did the sweet little woman who rode
by the presidents side in the process
sion.
Brilliant! When ever was such unique
and gorgeous pageantry seen in an
American city?
st. Paul, noted for the magnifcenee
of its public displays, surpassed itself
this time.
The patriotism of the city was ablaze.
There were no Democrats, no Repub-
lieans, no Mugwumps on the streets last
night. 1t was vast concourSe of
American citizens, eager to pay honor
to the distinguished individual whose
person is the temporary embodiment of
the power and dignity of this great ma
ton.
The event of last night was one well
calculated to inspire confidence in the
perpetuity of our American institutions.
When the great body of the people can
divest themselves of partisan rancor and
bitterness and unity in an expression of
loyalty to the government, as they did
last night, there need be no apprehen-
SionS as to the future of free govern
ment OH this continent.
And there is not one of the many
thousands who looked into the honest
face of GROVER CLEVELAND can ever
for moment suspect that he can be be-
trayed into forgetfulneSS of the proper
division and lawful exercise of the
powers of a government. The mass of
the people are willing to trust him as
their sentinel to stand guard over the
citadel of popular liberty.
Thus Mr.. CLEvELAND's visit to ST..
Paul has bee productive of double
good; it has awakened the patriotism
of our own people and has been the oc-
casion of increasing the popular esteem
for himself and confidence in his ad-
ministratiOn of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
slower. Higher.
NO ANTAGONIST.

After reading Mr.. PoWDERLY'S adj
dress to the Knights of Labor yester-
day, and Cardinal GIBBONS letter to
Mr.. PoWDERLY, no one will have any
reason to suppose that the Catholic
church in the United States occupies a
hostile attitude to the labor Organiza-
ton. 1t is true that an effort was made
at one time to create the impression
that such hostility existed, and it is
possible that there were those who were
scheming to bring about antag onism.
But fortunately for both the church
and the labor organization Cardinal
GIBBONS was elevated to the primacy
just at the right time to prevent the con-
summation of such a scheme. His inf1u-
ence at the Vatican was sufficient to place
the labor cause in its true light before
the head of the church. and the result
has been complete understanding be-
tween the two and the establishment of
the kindeSt relations. In his admirable
letter to the master workman of the
Knights OF Labor the cardinal makes
number of suggestions relative to the
policy to be pursued by the laboring
classes in an effort to secure their rights.
Coming from such friendly source,
there can be no question but that the
cardinals words of wisdom will receive
respectful consideration from the
wOrkingmen. He has proved himself to
be their friend, and his suggestions are
so thoroughly in accord with every SEN
timent of justice and patriotism that
they cannot fail to have beneficial
effect